Japanese Count Noble Cemetery
It is a cemetery for nobles or politicians who were granted the title of Count during Japan's modernization process. Count was one of the five noble ranks that existed from the Meiji Restoration to the end of World War II, located below Duke and Marquess, and above Viscount and Baron. The design and decoration of tombstones often reflect the status, wealth, and personal taste of the Count's family. Due to the emergence of many important politicians and thinkers in the process of modernization in Japan, some of whom were posthumously honored or granted earldom titles during their lifetime, these tombs are often associated with figures who promoted Japan's modernization and participated in major historical events.
Yanshi Office, Niigata Prefecture, Japan
The office location of the municipal government in Yan City, Niigata Prefecture, Japan. As the center of local government, the municipal office is responsible for handling numerous affairs such as municipal management, resident services, and maintenance of public facilities. Provide various administrative services to citizens, including but not limited to registered residence, tax treatment, business license issuance, urban planning consultation, etc. Not only is it the core of municipal operations, but it is also an important place for citizens to participate in public life, obtain information, and make demands. In addition, the buildings of the municipal office may also have certain historical and architectural value, reflecting the local cultural characteristics and historical background.
Abandoned Industrial Site in Niigata Prefecture, Japan
An abandoned industrial site located in Niigata Prefecture, Japan. The facilities that were once used for industrial production were later abandoned due to various reasons. Abandoned factories often become destinations for explorers and photography enthusiasts due to their unique sense of history and industrial aesthetics. These sites are also often used for creating 3D models to document and showcase their current condition. Reflecting the historical changes in the industrialization process, it also reminds people to pay attention to the protection and reuse of industrial heritage.
Statue of Japanese Daozu God
A traditional symbol of faith on the Izu Peninsula in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. Daozu gods are deities who protect roads and travelers. In Japanese culture, they are often placed on both sides of roads, especially at intersections in mountainous areas, to bless the safety of passing pedestrians. These stone statues usually appear in pairs, with ancient and rustic images, reflecting the characteristics of Japanese folk art. Known for its long history and unique style. Not only is it an object of local faith, but it has also become a tourist attraction that attracts visitors. Often using rounded carving techniques, it showcases a primitive and mysterious charm, reflecting the ancient Japanese reverence for nature and gods.
Former Takahashi Family Residence in Japan
The former Takahashi family residence is a historically significant building that witnesses the changes of a family and its surrounding community. It was once the private residence of the Takahashi family, where family members lived and worked, leaving behind rich historical and cultural traces. Over time, the Takahashi family may have moved out of this residence for various reasons, and the building may have been transformed into a new use or protected, becoming a part of history. The architectural style, interior decoration, and layout design all reflect the social landscape and family lifestyle of the time. By visiting the former Takahashi family residence, people can gain a deeper understanding of history.
Japanese roadside shrine
Mizumoto Village, a historically significant village located in Japan. This shrine is a sacred place for worshiping the Daozu God, who is a deity in Japanese folk beliefs that protects travelers and ensures road safety. Often located next to the main roads or intersections in the village, so that passing pedestrians can easily worship and pray for a safe journey. It is the center of religious activities and spiritual life for local residents, as well as an important symbol of the village's history and cultural heritage. Reflecting the local traditional craftsmanship and aesthetic concepts. For local residents, this shrine is also a symbol of community cohesion, a part of their shared memory and identity.
The Blue faced Vajra Buddha statue at Shengman Temple in Japan
A Buddha statue enshrined in Shengman Temple, Shinbori 1-chome, Edogawa ku, Tokyo, Japan. Qingmian Diamond, also known as Qingshi Big Diamond. Known for its unique blue face, it is one of the iconic cultural relics of Shengman Temple. Representing the Vajrayana in Buddhism, symbolizing fearlessness and strength, it is often depicted as a protector deity, protecting Buddhism from evil spirits. Shengman Temple is a Buddhist temple with a long history, and the blue faced Vajra statue inside is not only a symbol of religious belief, but also a manifestation of artistic and cultural heritage. The existence of this Buddha statue not only attracted many believers to come and worship, but also provided valuable physical materials for the study of Buddhist art.
Japan's Zen'in Yamamon
The Zen'in Yamaguchi is a landmark building of the Zen'in Temple located in Kyoto, Japan, and is also the largest temple gate in Japan. Built in 1621, with a height of 24 meters and a width of 50 meters, its magnificent scale and unique architectural style have made it an important symbol of Japanese Buddhist architecture. The design adopts a double eaved gable roof covered with traditional black tiles, reflecting the delicacy and solemnity of Japanese architecture. The Three Gates symbolize the three Buddhist doctrines of emptiness, formlessness, and unwillingness, also known as the "Three Liberation Gates", meaning that spiritual liberation can be achieved through these gates.
Small shrines in Japan
Chapter 26: Diamond Top Temple Stone Buddha
The 26th Diamond Summit Temple is a Buddhist temple located in Kyoto, Japan. Also known as Jingangfeng Temple, officially known as "Crane Peak Mountain Jingang Temple", it is one of the representative temples of Japanese Zen Buddhism. It is located in the Ukyo ku of Kyoto City and is known as one of the most beautiful temples in Japan, renowned for its unique architecture and beautiful gardens. Built in the 14th century, it is a temple dominated by Zen Buddhism. It is renowned for its highly artistic architecture and gardens. The main building of the temple is the Golden Hall, which houses a statue of Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva. It has attracted many tourists and believers who come to visit temples, appreciate gardens, experience meditation, and enjoy tea.
![[Realistic Model] A house in the suburbs of Japan](https://file.freecreat.com/user/54/54/2024/0320/1643022nqU6BSM.png?x-oss-process=image/resize,m_pad,w_350/quality,q_80)
[Realistic Model] A house in the suburbs of Japan
Japanese Street Beverage Vending Machine - Blue
Japanese Street Beverage Vending Machine - Red
Japanese Kimono
The kimono (, wafuku) is the national costume of Japan. Before the Edo period, it was called Wu Fu, and the words "Ancient Records", "Japanese Book of Books", and "Pine Window Dream Language" were used. Before it was called kimono, Japanese clothing was called "object", and the ancient Japanese called "Wu Fu" is a kind of "object.
The atomic bomb dropped by the United States in Nagasaki, Japan-"Fat Man"
Fat Man, the name of the atomic bomb dropped by the United States on Nagasaki, Japan during World War II. The name was inspired by Churchill's body shape. On August 9, 1945, at 11:22 a.m. local time in Japan, it exploded at an altitude of 1,800 feet (550 meters). "Fatty" is the second nuclear weapon used in human history, and it is also the last nuclear weapon used in actual combat. About 40,000 people died directly from the fat man's explosion, and about 25,000 people were injured. About 7000 square metres of the building was razed. Tens of thousands of people died from cancer caused by nuclear dust radiation.
Japanese red vending machine vending machine
Japanese-style chrysanthemum pattern sake
Japanese ceramic Q version kimono lucky cat
Tokyo Nomura Securities Office Building
Japanese Black Glazed Crane Pattern Seven Treasure Burned 3D Model
Qibao burn is a Japanese term for metal enamels. Because of its firing process from China's cloisonne, it is also known as "Japan's cloisonne. At the end of the 16th century (that is, during the long period of Japan's celebration), Japanese arts and crafts artists and their craftsmen, in imitating and learning to make Chinese "cloisonne" (enamel) handicrafts (created during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty), inadvertently produced works of art with their own national style and named "Qibao Burn.
Japanese Zen Dry Landscape Stone Lamp 3D Model Garden Stone Carving Decorative Crafts
Perfect for the retro scene.
Japanese Antique Samurai Swords 3D
Popular Models
Random Model
Solomon (Salomon)OUTline GTX Boots
215 View
Male Lion 3D Animated Model
199 View
Large outdoor distribution box
229 View
Airbus A320
145 View
Soviet helicopter Mi-26
194 View
Jewelry Tortoise
142 View
Church of Saint Eulalia
197 View
McLaren MCL60 Racing
179 View